Action Plan 2010 -2015 for Canada’s Cyber Securit y Strategy Action Timeline Deliverable Status Lead Engage the International Community Develop a Canada-U.S. Action Plan on cyber security that will bolster Canadian capabilities and improve the cyber security of our shared infrastructure. Start: 2012 Develop the Canada-U.S. Action Plan on Cyber Security, under the Beyond the Border Action Plan. Completed Public Safety Canada Start: 2010 Implement the Canada-U.S. Action Plan on Cyber Security. Ongoing Public Safety Canada Work with close allies and partners to promote Canada’s interest in a cyberspace that is open, interoperable, secure, and reliable. Start: 2010 Permanently assign diplomatic personnel for Canada in the United Nations offices in Geneva to deal specifically with cyber security issues. Completed Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade Work with international organizations and foreign Governments to improve their cyber security capabilities, thereby improving Canada’s ability to keep our shared infrastructure safe. 10 Start: 2012 Position Canada as one of the 15 Completed nations working to prepare a major United Nations study for the Secretary of the United Nations. Public Safety Canada, Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, and Department of National Defence/ Canadian Forces Undertake regular policy and operational collaboration internationally. Ongoing Public Safety Canada, Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade and Department of National Defence/ Canadian Forces Undertake capacity building with a Ongoing number of regional partners including the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations Regional Forum and the Organization of American States (OAS). Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade and Public Safety Canada Host an OAS workshop to share best practices on the development of national cyber security strategies. Completed Public Safety Canada Develop a framework to ensure that activities in cyberspace are aligned with broader foreign policy, international trade and security objectives. Start: 2012 Create a cyber security foreign policy. On track for fall 2013 Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade Improve Government communication and collaboration on international cyber issues. Start: 2011 Establish and operate the Interdepartmental Working Group on International Cyber Issues. Ongoing Rotating chair between Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, Public Safety Canada, Justice Canada, and Industry Canada Engage with international partners to study the United Nations’ work on cyber crime. Start: 2010 Work on cyber crime study by the United Nations. Represent Western European and Other Governments as Rapporteur (Justice Canada). Ongoing Justice Canada and Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade